Compromises Review 5/6

The significance of this compromise is that it banned (stopped) slavery north of the 36’30 parallel

• Compromise of 1850

• Missouri Compromise

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

The Missouri Compromise is at this parallel

• 50'70

• 35'60

• 60'36

• 36'30

During this compromise, the west was not developed or claimed by the US just yet.

• Nebraska-Kansas Act

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

• Missouri Compromise

• Compromise of 1850

The unclaimed territory to the west during the Missouri Compromise was still claimed by these people.

• french

• native americans

• spanish

• English

This compromise goes against the Missouri Compromise because it allowed slavery North of the Missouri Compromise line.

• Missouri Compromise

• Compromise of 1850

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

• Spanish Compromise

During the Compromise of 1850, California was admitted as this kind of state.

• slave state

• free state

• both

• neither

This was the right to vote to determine and allow slavery North of the Missouri Compromise line (above the 36’30 parallel).

• popular sovereignty

• popular community

• popular representatives

This compromise goes against the Missouri Compromise because it allowed popular sovereignty in the North; it allowed free states to adopt slavery and become slave states.

• Compromise of 1850

• Kansas-Nebraska Act

• Missouri Compromise

This was a violent event that occured due to difference of opinions between slavery and anti-slavery supporters. This took place in Kansas and it allowed people from Missouri(slave state) to cross the border and vote for slavery.

• Crying Kansas

• Bleeding Mississippi

• Bleeding Virginia

• Bleeding Kansas

This man was an enslaved man who brought his case to court because he argued that he should be free in a free state.

• Scott Peters

• Dred Scott

• Matt Scott